The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, February 25, 1861, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text7 ’ﬂmmltr. _« ﬁ 3,. ﬂ]? . "f; 3; ‘. .3, ‘ " ‘fi- ‘ :1‘115; . ‘ 93': ' " . ‘. L. - 7!. J, ”AKLI, xpnox AND rxonu‘rol DITTIIIUW. PA 1 COXDAY MORNING, FEB. 25. 1861 mm 0? TH]: CRISIS. Windy Firm Failing in Two Day:.’ :w York ?rru up: “Fri-1n: Saturday “were two aﬂhe ostdunitoudsyueverknown in meccm ercinl hint/:31 of New York. It is said mt not has than ninety ﬁnn- vrere forced ) succumb to the prawns. and among rem many who who opulent—lnch houses ,Froehnd, Squires A: (20., which has been 1 existence for s quarter of a century." And yet. Abnhnm Lincoln, in a speech 1 our Rational diﬂculties, m the ngisla re othio. at Columbus, on Tuesday week. i: “ That it not/twp gaing tor-any!”— Aw‘itﬂ is Wig Una: rem'ly burr: anyLonf" 351,5: cuﬂring anything!" Truly have . {men upon evil times when a man elect . to the Presidency of the tnitcd States 10m ouch a lamentabie ignoranca of the nation of ﬁne country, or if not ignorant I it, would thus triﬂe and sport with the allure- of the people. who are suffering in ovary branch of trade from one end of the country to the other, . "UNION BAVEBS.” For the last ten years, we and those who have cooperated with us in mining the Ptide of fanaticism which at length has brought About the drvadod result, viz, s disruption of the Union. hue been sneared It by the nuthors end promoters of this enor mous wickedness, u “ Union Savers," " dough-few." kc. In this unfair and despicable business the Abolition deme goglﬁs oftheé'urhave taken a leading bond. But now, when the mischief is accomplish ed. the] who ridiculed our apprehensions, end declared thot there was no danger,— thal. hSouth “could not be kicked out of the Union." &c.-—hsve themselves become “ Union Severn,” or “ Union men," as they coll themulvee because theywish to “ whip" back the secedod States into the Union.— ~"eye, whip them” back,-while we, who know that such a course would render A reconstruction of the Union forever impos sible, Ind therefore oppose it, as well as be muse it is in direct antagonism to the spirit of our institutions, have suddenly become “ disunionists.” i. e.. if their saying so who us so. We were Union savers while there was 3 Union to save, and new still as to whet remains ofit. and Union radon-r 1 as to the Stews which have acceded. They were Union-destroyers while there wu‘ a Union to destroy, and ere so still as to stint remains of it, lfwe mayjudge from the “inc conces sion" cry which 3 large part of them raise in response to the claims of those slevehol ding States which have not. yet seceded. But in regard to those States that us gone they are “Union savers ;” because they con side: them still members of the Union, sud would bros them back into it st the point ’of the heyouet if necessary. Wespesk not of all the Republican party, (we could my nothing which would be applicable to them ill.) but only of that portion of them who we ooercionists, whether svowedly. or un do! the pretext of “enforcing the laws,” ‘Mptgring the forts," &c.. whichnmounts to the lime thing. “Enforcing the lows" in States which hove formally withdnwn from the Union. would be enctly synony mous, in practice. with Conciox. Coercion is 01711. Wu; end Civil Wu- would be the Colmnnox or our. Won—says the Jour nalq/ Wendsosaywe. - .‘ln the House, at Washingtont on Guard-1 week, Mr. J obn Cochrane present ed '5 mmorid from the Democntic Con vention' 6f the Sum of New York, paying “I‘M of the Crittenden propositions. In the Senate. on Monday. Mr. Bigler prepantod seven} petitions in favor of the (la-imam resolutions. Kr. Oumoron presented petitions from Pennsylvania {a favor of the constitution u it is, ﬁnd others in favor of the Crittcnden resolutions. ~ . Mean. Foster, Dixon and Ten Eyck pre sented petitions from the citizens of Con necticut And New Jersey, in favor o! the boda- 8m resolutions. ThoVioe President presented a resolution of the city council of Boaton in favor of the Crittenden plan of compromise. In “10 Saute, on Tumday, Mr. Rice said tint he believed that the people of hit State were in (nor of n settlement of the pend ing diﬁicultios, and if a separation must come, ant it should be a pencecble one.— He presented I petition. signed by twelve hnmlred voters of St. Paul. taking I; settle ment on the basis of the Criﬂenden resolu ‘ionsd Kr. Bigler said that thousands of me morials had already been presented, and he ﬁnd that morning 3 memorid from up» W 359 band of ankers in {nor of I nettle nut. ""5114: State Convention of Breckimidge & line Dimnionists, met It Harrisburg on the 21¢ of Febnnry. They were ashamed to an it on the evehglorious 23d."—-S¢ar. .301 very small-minded the "editor” :9! the hwmetimes shows himself to be.— Ifhe tend the cell {0? the Convention at. all. bought to have known omit wu diéected “the whole party of the Suing? Ye an tell him now thet the whole puty was rcp-1 relented—4.ll9.: the leaders of both wing ‘ care there—end that. “J. mum upon com mon gmmd in fevor of the perpetuetion nf our whole Union, the peace and prosper it; of lbs people, end Against the coercive end bloody ended mix-adieu oz- Abomiom Seed Republicans, to which chat the ‘94:: eligueheloug. Asbchedqchoue for the meeting at the Convention, 3 lime common uui' would have mm the “editor” um In Mumforpnrpm of arguing “bender the: He not} hperhnt work mightbedoneoethebirdx—dny “the I’an a; ﬁghti- country, the m—‘hjﬁh I» ‘he Milt Wharton Dnﬁsmbulondly MW!WM¢&¢ WWW datum-21, M It “I, on of the pad-t mmﬁwmmm ﬁrms. ‘M:& m “ 3a " DHOORA'HO Bﬂ'l'l OOIW'INTION A Vs/Ara ISbeitimormiry ! The Democndc State Commotion. hhb lnto consideration the pram: porﬂom con dition of National nﬂ'uirs, mvt in Bunt'. Inge hull. u Harrisburg. on Thurulay but. (Li 3 o’clock. The Convention wu called to order by Hon. W. H. quu. Clmirmnn of “the State Central Committee, nfLL-r which Rev. Dr. J. W. Nun! delivered an appro priate prayer. Several persons were pro posed for temporary chsirman, which mus giving rineJo discussion, when Judy-Snu xox. of Pittsburg, moved that Gen. Hrs" D. Foml. of Weatmoroland. be chown pt‘rmmen tChnirmnn by 000 me ion—which Wu responded to by an cnthmimtic and unanimous “aye i” an! “three timm th'rée!" Gen. Pow" cook the nut mid loud aid —The long npplame. and addrosscd the Conven tion in I very happy mann‘r. He thanked the membort for the honor conferred. and then. referring to national topicq, said we had not brought the troublm upon the country, but it Wu for us to restore peace and harmony, to unite our hearts and hands in such manure»; u were essential for the cr‘uis. His remarks were 'frequently applauded. ﬁctions then prevailed for n Commit toe’ on Organization and a Committee on Resolutions—euh to comic-t of one pernon from each Senatorial dlatrict. Hon. Geo. W. Brewer was placed on the Committee on Resolutiomnd H. J. Stable on the Com mittee on Organization. from this district. At. the evening session, Vice Presidents and Secretu-ie- were reported—Hon. J nines Nillu Vice President. from this dintrict. and James B. Sansom as Secretary. The Committee on lenﬁom not being ready to report, "on. W. B. Witte, Gen. Foster, John Scott. Enq“ the vencrnble June: Cluk. Fug" of Weatnorehnd. And Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, were called on for speeciiel. Ind they responded in the most patriotic nunner. All were union: in their remulu for a prompt, libenl and ﬁnd ”element of the distncting difference- of_ the day. and against coercion. let it come in Any guise. Coercion is Int—and In: is ruin. The evening In most pleasantly Ifhent. Huh many nud good feeling prevailed. 'l’he Democracy began to fed am they were Mr. Lincoln's speeches elicit considerable ‘ egein united. Icomment from the press, and various ure‘ Upon the opening of the mornirm eesp‘the opinions expressed. The Republican lion, e motion was mede that one of tho‘joumelth e goncrel thing. effect to edmire: 80cmteries.(0ept.Jecthiegler.)rcedWesho‘ them. Some of the‘m. however. ﬁnd it no-' ington’s Farewell Addrese. The motion ' cannery to onto. into“explenetinns." Thus preveiled, end the Address wee read in e. the New York (.'ommorciel. on if oppressed ' loud, cleer end distinct manner, fmuently ' with the conviction thet something should ‘ bringing out applause. { be said to explein away Mr. Lincoln’s singu- ! At its conclusion. the Hon. u-(ﬂxkaw; 13" declaration, “ HOW! i 8 wm‘l'ing an)” tice Lens. Chairmen of the Committee onl thing," tells us now that “the Prou'ulent' Resolutions, mule e report, prefeeing .it ‘ elect we: not speaking oflocal or commer with some highly Acceptable remerke. lle iciel eﬂ‘eire, but in e broad. generel. political stated. thet the Committee, compuled of. lease. simply seying whet we all feel. that thirty-tinge persons, lied given the subject , the verbal secession of certain States has their most careful ettontion, end nﬂer le- 1 produced no cresh orwreck oftlie republic." boring mmﬁhoun, hed ”estrous” agreed 2 “ Verbal” secession. does our contempo‘ to the Resolutions to be submitted. Mem- rnry say? If the fedorel government ie 3 here bed opinions somewhet differing on ' powerless to execute e single low in any of various euhjects. but the report wee the f the eeooding States to-dey, the mien. it result ofe full end free interchenge ofopin- 1 seems to us, is something more than “ ver-. ion end of conclusion. The Resolutions ‘ bal." ' were then read, by C. W. Carrignn. HQ, as follows: Raolud, Th“ the State- of this Union In sovereign and independent over evety subject not surrendered to the cont-rOl of the Federal Government. and they ham no r'yht to interfere with each other's domestic institutions. but Ire bound by the Constitu tion of the United Staten to protect And do- fend them Against domestic insurrection I: well u forei invasion. Raulwd, Eat the Government of the United States. Although limited in it: In thority to the subjects enumerated in the Fedenl Constitution. penance within those limits supreme mthorm'. and bu the umul Ind nmy power for preserving itself Ind enforcing in laws. Ruched. That the Union of the States In; founded by the wisdom ofnur patriotic theaters-4: sanctioned by the experience of our whole politi l existence. and has wanted to us nne. m led prmperity at home and respect a . The Democratic party will cling to it. IS the last hope of free dom. and a: the great ex mrimcnt in self— gnvernment, which is to light the nations of the carth to liborty and independence. Ranked. That the Dcnmcmtzc party potl seis the rccupomtivc powcr which nothing but integrity can give, and is dt-terinincd to sacrifice on the altrr of patrmtisin all indi vidual interest and past diuensioni, and unite as a band of brother-t f 0 rescue the country from the control of them who are seeking its doctniction: that this country, with thcbcst form ofgm'ernmont that ever was devi'ed. is surmundcd with dangers and diﬂh‘ultim which threaten its very exis- tence: and yet the Bepublimn party refuse all rem-onsble terms of compromise, null their leader on his way to take pmsession of the Government. seelnincly satisﬁed with the disaztrnm culmination of bin " irrepres sible conflict.” declares “ there is nothing going wrong." Re'mlv‘nl'. That the people of the Southern States contributed thnir exertions and trea— sure in the acquisition of the territories equally with those of the other States. and that the prinriple which recognizes theequal rights of all the States to the same. is foun ded on the clearest e uity and supported by the decision of tlmtlzighest court of the country. It ought. therefore, to be suqtain ed by everv lawqbiding citizen. upt‘ika aa tisfmtory dividing line can be settled: h on unendment of the Constitution. ‘ ‘ Resolved, That every State is bound by the Constitution of the United States to aid in delivering (if-fugitive sinve to their owners. : md 1111 legi ion which witholds mch 13d: or thmtn obstacles in the way, in unconsti tutiond and should be repealed, and suiw 9 Me enactmenm substituted in Accordance, with the federal duties of rho respective; States. : Resolved. That the rmlutiom offered in‘] the United Sums Sends by the patriotic} Senator from Kentucky. and known u the. (kittenden plan of oompromioe, present a: satixfectory buis for die‘ndj-uszment of our , diﬁcnlﬁes. The‘memms themin speciﬁed ‘ ere wise. just md hononble-calculsted to end the eeent deplorable ugiution and, prevent graver its recurrence. We com-1 mend this plan or somethingkiimihr to pa- ' trims—men of business-4701‘ 'ng men—pow liticnl parties—m the refute everywhere; ' v dweedlupon dlw 0 on the” whole; ‘conntrv and desire to prweru it. to rdly ; to such plan of compromise Ind any It. through. c Radwd. That we will. by 511 proper Ind r legitimate means, oppose. disoonnmnanceg and prevent. any Attempt. on the put of the Republicans in power to nuke any ”med , Igﬁll‘don upon theSouthemStue-g espe-i or y no long u lam coast-vetting their: righushdlremdnnnrepededon the mu, book. of lot-them Shogun! no long“ madden-daofgemnhegmnnm, _..—.... W to unrecognised pu icnn m 7 ”Ithohudthumnufromuonv Scrim- bum“ mend mound 513 mm. Autumn. noeivaluWuhi-ffn. 52;;sz whamm- of “lam an: mmﬁugmnﬂm vo . ‘ . . mad. m menu I ‘ the will ﬂushed. human digmﬂod tad m—‘hno. on tinsel-c [comm million dut mammmm-a doll-... end mg regiment: a! drilled and inches: madman; 01m” ﬂamenradywuket oﬂeld. SHEER '3: m tiff-2223.” bM‘ '. L" ’ can. co in m!" a triotic urposeo which angina! 1111;»th thepßepublic ; nnd ‘ that An ippeal to Lb. ”ple of Pennsylv» nix will mihlt Lheh bent; concurrence in'dl reuonnblo md comzicdﬁond‘lneu. up: for magi-aeration of the Unio‘. con .menuy wi the riguuoma the scam“ I Ranked, Thu the conduct of the 9mm Governor of PennsyYu-is. in “his; ex clusively his DIOCUOI of Carnal-30mm to Z the Peace Conhnnco to 11m ,Bopubllcnn‘ Emmy. and "eluding £341,000 freeman of ’cnnsylvnnia {mm any rcprclcmlﬁon in that body, was the hot. Ufa paninn. und not a patriot. ‘ Rue/Ltd, That we are in favor of the im mediate rcpt-a! ofthe 95th and 90m nectiom of tho Pensl (.'odoof Pennsylvania—4xoo“ no for u rein“: to the crime of kulnnpping K —bvv:ms¢ mid arctic“; «and in Hu- “my of; i 1 strict enforcement of the fugune slave aw. ' The reading my; frequently interruptod by npplnu‘e. Ind when the resolution against. coercion mu Had, the dcmnmtrn— tions of emhunium mm- of the wiidcﬁt character. Cheer followed clu-cr for min-i ‘utcﬁ. and the unbidden tear nfjoy leaped to many no eye. that the Dt-niocrncy of the old Keystone were thus proclaiming in tones of thunder. their protest against the mod scheme of blood urged by the nulicnls of the Opposition. “'in-n all the ro‘olutions‘ hid been read, a motion “as made to adopt 4 themps a whole. Some nmondnwnt to this «was suggmted, when Judge Shannon pro-3 3 pmod, that. u the Committee had so well. Hlnne its work, the txinp Dcmocmcy, in 'Convcntion tumbled. adopt. the Imm: itinns with - unonirxmun voice of melon)» i tion, and. on the instant. the member-1 rose: ’in their tests. and responded with cheerl; iand waving of hats, which continued for! some time. It was a glorious comnmmﬂ ition of the Convention's duty, 3nd there was joy in the butt of every Dcmocrat' i prcwnt. A patriotic and mundly notion-l, iplntform had been adopted, and the De; imocrnry of Penmylvnnin were once motel ' united! Stirring speeches were then mode ib, non. Josiah Randal. Judge Shmnon.i i and others, when the Convention udjtmm- , ed. A good day‘s work for the country! i i A committee of thirty-three, healed byf '69:). Foster. was appointed to bear 1 copy, i“ the Resolutions to the Peace CODKI'GII at .Wuhington. Copies were also ordered to' t be directed to the Governor! 9! A" thel 3 Sam, and to the LegislMure of this Sate. ‘ -—-‘ - v——o -o———— ---—— . Views of the Prue on Ir. Lincoln’s Spee ' clues—“ln Anybody Hurt?” “Nothing going wmng—notlnin 3 that rm)- ly hurts anybody.” say: Mr. Lincoln, but the New York New: nyn: “Does not the sweeping bankmptcy of our merchants. the stoppage of our manufac toriea, the uniioml stagnation of trade, and the tens of thouunda of poor lnboring peoyle thrown out of employment by the unrest of the times. hurt oomebody 2" The Phihulelphin Inquirer (Republican) also shows tint somebody has been " hurt" in that city: , “ in this city full thirty per cent. of the working population are idle. To realise the truth of this let every xnsn notq the dullnms in his own peculiar trade or laminae: let. him all to mind the large number of his friends. neighbors and fellow-trndalmen who walk the street! dsy after do .with nothing to do. His experience in this res pect will be the type of sll. Let. him go into the lsrge manufwturing cstsbllthmenta which,“ this time. should be ﬁlled with busy hands, end observe the thinned rsnlts of the workmen uml workvmmen. From this cause Choenut street. wens every day the u spesrmoe of A holiday. no msny idle poo pﬁe m on that thoroughfare. Our hotels and merchmtile warehouses. which by this time should he vocal with the hum And ec tii'ity oftho ‘spring trade.’ nre dull and al moq lifeless. Thchuihlinz pcrmiu, which in February a your ago numbered hundreds. now scarcely reach sdozvn. it is stagnation everywhere. The mun who does not see it is Llind. and the public maxi who ignores it in the Legislature or in Cony‘ees commits a. crime.” f The \thington cnrrmpondent of the New York Express writes: ' The tone oHevity and frivolity, which , chwtcrimc the speechu of Mr. Lincoln, causes the hearts of our citizens to link within them. They perceive already that E be is not the mm for :be crisis. and begin tto do: mi of any extrication from impen .’ ding (ﬁgculties. ‘y The Philadelphia Ledger (neutral) also 1 says 3 We mnfeu we are wmewhnt disappointed in the speeches which Mr. Lincoln is melting while on hin wn to overnmont. where he is who invade-tiv with the chief executive authority. To my nothing of the tone of these speeches. which in not nlwnys becom~ ing the serious situation of affairs in which the countrv i: now placed, he does not seem to have fu‘lly apprehended the dithenltiea he has to encounter at the very beginning of his administration. and which the wisest. statesman in the land would approach with dread and hesitation. There 18 A degree of ﬂi my in his treatment of our notional digih‘iilties. when he does approach that subject, even in 5 remote manner, thnt shows he is not yet suﬁciently impreued with its real signiﬁcance. and hug presented to his own mind no deﬁnite course of ution which is Likely to lead an to peace end safety. When Mr. Lincoln eta-mph to ignore the crisis which now threatens the existence of the government and the peace of the country, and dechree thnt “ there is nothing wrong," or nothing which keeping cool on both sides will not. correct, he shows 3 very simllow and superﬁcinl npprecistion of our difﬁculties. ' S‘A dispatch from Wuhington any! 2- Govemor Kicks, 01'qu is becomlgg nome whnt dependent. He has eddreoed A let ter to n gentlemen here, stating that if the Peace Conference refuse to decide on my settlement of the present difﬁculties. he shell noon submit to the people the question whether they will or will not hue I. conven tion to consider the propriety of the I“ aim: of Xeryhnd. , .;.:1 r, !f.t, MEM m 22]) AT HARRISBURG. Thundey Int)": e stirring (by It the State Capitol. The Democretic swam; nation. gamma! of the large number of 399 ddegetd: end nth-eating men; other pence: fading utntereet in indohp— the fay-lie or use. ﬂittycompnies drown thereby en law to my.“ in the ceremonill connected with ﬂux-sh im: of nhrge American ﬂog upon the dome of the (‘upitnl—end the \‘Mt of Mr. Lin mm} the President elect—ell compind to attract such a, crowd to that city as it probe— hly never contained befm‘t‘. The day wu ﬁne end the walking good. The milituy. Emma; and other organism tions. took up their line of procession at 10. A. It, and marched through nearly All the streets. At 1 o'clock. Mr. Lincoln u rived. and was moor-ted to the Jones House, where ho was received by Gov. (‘in-tin. in a speech of welcome. Mr. Lincoln hrieﬂy re sponded. At 3 o'clock, he we: received by the Lagiiluturr‘. in the Hall of the House. Short spoocha were made by the Speaker; of both Houses. Mr. Lincoln thsnked the Legislature for the reception. He then el< luded to a. ﬂag raiiinz he had been givon a hand in at. Philadelphia in the mornmg. and this took up about the half ofhiq ten minute speech. He was thankful for the support tendered him from Punniylvnnin. but he hoped he never would have occuirm to use the military. Ilia Ipccch on the tariff It Pitteburg hsd been alluded to— “ the supposed great interest of the State." What he said at Pittsburg h’e " had nothing to odd to or eubtnct from "l We thought this tether poor coneolntion for tertﬂ’ men. because at. Pittaburg he declered he did not under-Mend the question, but would study it. Mr. Lincoln then took his sent. Mr. Lincoln's uppeamnce anuot be “ml to be preposeuing. whilst the manner md' matter of his waking indicstc him to be A ‘ mm of very ordinary out of mind. fur, Ihri below the requirqmenu of the exalted “9’ tion to which he has (so unfortunately for himselfnnd the country) been chosen. He is unequal to the wk. and we thought we, cduld to! it in him (In: he begin: to realize (he tera‘ble fact. _ ‘ ' Our caucus were :ﬂ‘orded 3 char “ l ex cursion to Harrisburg end hack on FSdAy, ! by the Railroul Company. end A goodly number “tiled themselves of it—lmvingutl 5} in the morning and returning at 10 P. i M. The Northern Central lmd provided ll speciAl train from the Junction to Harris burg. under the charge of that prince of conductors, Capt. Ruruscs. Whether he‘ has large trains or small (mint—whether he ' is head and ears in work or has little to do ——he is slwnys in n pleasant mood, politely affording passengers all desired information and making them as comfortable end Imp—f py at possible. Trove! when and where we may, commend m to auvln capitol Comma“ ton M Capt. Raw-ling. Those who par-tidy pntctl in the excursion seemed to be much pleated throughout. l The Sunbuy a Erie 3nd Tonnage Tu Bills. Saturday week was :1 day “hig‘with the fate ” of our Cummmm'mtth. in a ﬁnancial way. The Human. at Hurrint-urg. on that day. pan-ed two him at extranrdinnry im portance—tho one but known as the " Sun tnm' and Erie." and the other as the “ Ton nage Tux" bill. We nunux the proceed ingﬂz The ﬁnt hill in ordor WAS the bill 39. change the nmno of (he Suhhgry and Eric“ Railroad (_‘mmmny. :r - Mr. “’illinmn mllm! for the reading ofthe bill. and it mu nrdrred. ; Mr. ha]! 11 kc at some length in advoca cy of the hilr Mr. Hoﬁm calla] the previous question, and the call mu untamed.” ' The main question Ming nnlored. the you And any were called on the ﬁnal pu— "Q: of the bin. 'hen the name of Mr. Tracy. of Bed ford. was called. he rom‘ much excited. snd said he considered the bill an Mt ofvillniny. The vote on the bill rm then announced —vw 7‘2. nnyt 23—49 follows: Yns—Mmrl. Ackor. Abbott. Anderson. Armstrong. Austin. Ball. Rnrnuley. lkrtholo mew. Boisel. Blak. Boyer. Brmler. Bramter. Butler.‘fClrhon. Butler. ((hwford.) Byrne, Caldwell. Collins. Comm. Craig. Dough”. Dumnld. Duncan. Dunlap SilenhH-gor. Gu kill. Graham. Rappor. nrvey. llnyn. Hill mnn. Hood, Ilolius. lluhnjilino. Lawrence. Lclsenring. Lichtcnwnllner. Lowlher. Mo- Donough. McConognl. Manifold. Mar-hall. Moore, Morrison. Mullin. Obor. Oiterhout. Poirco. Prmton. Pughe. Rnndsll. lteily. Rhomimmdgwny.Robinson. Roller. Schrock. Sgltzor. Shafer. Sheppaml. Smith. (Berks.) Smith. (Philadelphia) thhmnn, ~*trong, Telil‘r. Thomu. “’alker. White, “'ilder, and Davis. (Speaker)—72. . . Nn’s—Messn.Aloxnnder.Baxter.Blnncll nrd. Illiu. Brodhond. Burns. Clark. Cope. Dismant, Donlny. Elliot. Frazier. Gibbony, quhring. Hack. llill. Irvin. Myon. Patter son. Reiﬂ'. Stonebnck. Taylor, Tracy. Wil liams. and Wilson—26. So the bill passed. The bill for the commutation of the tan nage duties on the Pennsvlranin Railroad wu then taken up on third rendin . The debale my continued ‘untif "M o’- clock. when the prm‘iou‘l Tostion no call ed and sustained. and the I“ passed—yea 60. nnys 39—5! follows: Yms—Masrs. Abbott. Acker, Ashoomb. Austin. Bull. Bartholomew. Blair. Bre-sler. Forewner. Bumsr‘Butler. {Can-ban.) Butler. mwford? vae. Caldwell. Comm. Craig. Douglas. )uﬁleld. Duncan. Dunlap. Eilen berger. Gukxll. Gibbony. Goehring. Gru— lmm. Harvey. llillmnn. Hoﬁus. lluhn. Koch. Lawrence. Loisenring. Lowther, McDon ough. McGonrgnl. Marshall. Moore. Morri son. Mullin. Über. Deterhout. Peirce. Pres ton. Pu he. Randallßeilly. Ridgwny.Rohin non. Roﬁcr.Seltzcrﬁhnfcr.Sheppardﬁmith. (Philndel his.) Taylor. Teller, Thomas, Walker. &hitc, Wildcy, md Davin (Speak er)-—{»o. . NAYSA-Mosm. Alexander. Anderson.Arm ntrong. Bdrm-19y. Beisel. Baxter. Blanchnd, Bliss, Boyer. Brodhead. Clark. Collins. Cope, Dismnnt. Donnelly. Elliott, Fruier, Ifgper. Hayes. Heck, Hill. Hood. lrwin. line. Lichtenwnllner. Manifold. Myors, Patterson. Reiﬂ‘. Rhonda, Schrock. Smith of Berks. Slolunnn, Stnnelmck. Strung, Tricy, Wil liamn, and Wilson-48. Mr. Mun, on both bills, voted my, thus truly reprmenting the vim of a. nut majority oﬂm comments. Tho billnvm sent to the Semte for concurrence. Tina Clu'ldrau Duo-9y M will: Stryrhxbw.—Mn. Mott, A woﬂlgwidow. had ocmign to go from home in any county, Missini pi, recently, leavingher three lit 6 girls—{£o oldest About loven you-a, the second ﬁve. sad the youngest nbout two ion; orb-03:} While she wu ibenzixthieyf A 51mg” my. I—Kumme annuaL oun n tewit somgltrye nine ‘3'] f ‘ . . . y tom neglected coughs and colds, when gym“ 5m gg‘ﬁgQXZ'ﬂfmdﬁ by the me of A dash bottle of Dr. Wish?- it. $113!: the mother returned Illa f d Balsam of Wild Cherry. their lives could one of them ligand; dud. md tho oth bg pmod to . green old Age. W ““63” ‘3 4593 “N“ u" manna. mm-raizotthiim s3.om. “hen-n wmbnr Elam 1” m" Qd buyonly M W by 8. W. Fm I. 00.. Boston, lihlch laughs WW9! LBW "at! the ouﬁido upper, ‘ ‘ ' ﬁOux-‘ﬁntpy‘r'ﬂlhmdtmwl‘ Ilyintomﬁn‘thhboming, ' ‘ -' -2 e& The "Pease Coahreeee." Wumxorox, Feb. ISL—The delibeatio. of‘vthe "Peace Conference” w-dny why inl tidedvlzy the introductionofa "solution by Gov. ickliﬂ'e to limit Mei £0 thirty It wu moved tounend this by 'ng ton minutu. Another mpo - that the 0011 mm lion]! noes o'rlock in the mom' diam-nu Mr I’. M.. then to meet u eight in the ma eninn. and adjourn gt ten. Still another proposition was to close debate on Thuﬂduy and [moored tn vole. I unih-nmnd that no vote was taken 11 on the aboh'. and that it is not Unllkt'l; that thr-m willbeno decisive Pete upon com~ promise propositioné until after the arrival of Mr. Lincoln. A vast respomibility rests upon him. Either the conservative element from the- North i 1 to be strengthened and peace lll‘urvtl, or politicians by trulc.and idmlicts. are to perpetuate the present con (lition of States belligerent, a bankrupt. treasury. trade groatmw and credit gone, ('ommndoro. tockton opened the disruqso ion this morning in a long speech. in which he pronounced xtron ly minit coercion.— For every regiment Lint would her-bed in the .\‘orth tn moron the South, another “mild spring up in the same North to op pow-Ihr ﬁr“. Mr. Granger. of New York. followed in n «pooch. in which ho desmnted upon the fact that the last prcwlvntinl nlectmn was not an enllnrwmvnt of lii-pulvlicnn L‘tolivr by n nininritv oi the people of the .'orth. and that new 5%“- York called upon now to spunk. .nhn Would go for compromise by a hunrlrwl thoumnd majority. Mr. No) ea, of New York. (republican,) replied. stating that he was not to be intim idntud by «Peaches of preceding speakers. Mr. Ruﬁin, of North Carolina. made In conciliatory speech. deprecatin remarks of n partiun character. He was olzder than the conntitutinn. and he hoped thst he should not survive its wreck. _ Mr. Ewing made a speech ugtinst sbolition 13m. Sonar-r Mowing! Hninqwho is represent— ed by Mnine democratic pcpgn u n signer to I paper contributing money for running off fugitive slaves. m questiomconmning the intentions of ngnh in shading between the government. md rebellious States. Mr. Sedden mmred 11150 It much length. ' My. Riva. anirginis. nude alongxpmh. unswering objections u to the irregularity of proposed methods to mend the comm tutmn. The convention tint framed the constitution was not :- hﬂy ﬁlled, etc.— So .110 amendment-e?“ been made in which there had been A depu'ture from the strict rule. Mr. Summers concluded the day's Winn in what is spoken of M . powerful effort, but I hue not heard of in chm-meter. 16' Up tn 1m mat the report of the committee Ind not been voted upon. We cannot predict the mun-and ihdoptedﬂm :tubboi'n Abolitionisu inCongreas may stand in the way of the plan. They Are opposed to a peaceful ”Moment of our dimcuhiea and the reconstruction of the Union.— Rnlher war than give up 1 single anti-slavery idea. any they. , Kr. Lincoln's Speech It Indianapolis The National Intelligent” (Opposition) doubts the accurncy of the report. of Mr. Lincoln‘s speech, proposing the re-captum of ﬂu- forta and other public property ofthc I'nitwl Bmm: in the weeding States. for the rmwn among other: that. “he hns chwn In tho Premier of hi: administration a gentleman who wu known at the time of his n-leetion to sanction nothing but' the most paciﬁc overture; for a reconciliation of our present unhappy distension." The Julrlligwcrr goes on to Ipeak in the moat de—l cided terms ngninst the recapture of the forts. &c. It says: “ The most immediate and pressing con cern of the hour relative to the Pumnulion of 11:: Union by the same spirit of fraternal mtnpromise in which it was originally form ed.nnd. having regard to it: practical eﬂects. ‘ we nhnuhl just as much deprecnte any ate tempt on the part of the Government of tho l'nited States to recapture the fnrts now in the [Mien of the weeding States, as an attempt on the part of the receding States to wrest from the federal Government the few posts wich remair'i in its union. We are well aware that the lepmnuro of the two parties severally in persuasion oftho public Yroperty in widely different: but if the wel known maxim amen jun. «umma injuriu. ever had any place in questions of disputed right. where one party. in pursuit of a paramount good. might safely aﬂbrd to abate somewhat from its extreme preten linnn. we believe that maxim suggmts today an expedient and imperative rule for the guidance of our Government. called to deal with qut-ntions at. once so critical and anom alous. So profoundly are we impressed with this belief. and so fully are we persua ded that a pm-iﬁc course. Avoiding even the very nppcaranceof ‘coorcion.’ il, in the pres ont temperot’the country.and in the pment atalc of itn dissemiunn. anemia] to the meta ration of public confidence. that we cannot ﬁnd terms too strong in which'to deprecate any mm. to other than defensive measures on the part. of the Federal Government.— The entire value of any pendingndju-tment. hnweverunanimously concerted. or however just in itself. must. after all, obviously de pend on the spirit which, in this respect, shall preside over the practical admiral-tru tion of the Government.” Lincoln on the Tum . Whenever a public mun enters Pennsyl vania he feels bound to any somethingth the 'l‘nriﬁ'. Mr. Lincoln msde several spee ches Without alluding to the subject of pro tection, until he arrived at Pittsburg, where he undertook to give his views on theTuiﬂ' —-and A beautiful mesa he made of it. Only think of it! Here is smsn who was repre sented to the people of Pennsylvania as a devoted friend of protection to their indus trinl interests, whose record, while s mem ber of Congress, was triumphantly referred to as evidence that he was s. Txu-iﬁ' man from conviction——whose election Wu urged and insisted upon as the only means ofse— curing protection to this State—who was, in fact. elected because he was suppoecd to be sound on this question—this man, on his way to Wuhinston to take t cssion of the Executive apartment amt; Govern ment, embraces the ﬁrst opportunity. upon entering Pennsylvunis. to confess that he does not undrrmd Me subject, but promises to give it his closest attention. and endcmor to comprehend it fully. This is the sort of man who use elected because of his suppoo ed devotion to the principle of a protective Tariff. Instead ofhaving ﬁxed opinions on this subject. it. turns out that he has cared so little. sad thought so little about it, that he ha no stron md settled convictions.— The Turiﬂ' has gear: with him 3 secondsri oonsiderstion. His mind has been so muc absorbed with the negro question that he he not had leisure to study political econo my. to determinewhetmtection is right or wrong—but howill ‘ over-the matter; ‘md he coolly sdvisos s Pennsuvsnis ludi onoo end Pennsylvsnis mom rs of Con- W to do likewise—study the question.— st do the rotectionicts of Pennsylvania think of Mr. {incoln by this time i—Patn’ot (‘5: Union. OM ﬁW,~(§sgld ‘iﬁpo‘ee of a few cords of‘ 8004 Wed. 86“!“ soon—on sulmcrip) ﬁon. , “Reid “0895 tdvertisementa in the , compiar. W md omen selling of nhould uni] themselves of our Advertising‘ columns. Our large circulation—the lug! (wt in tho county—makes it of great “Ivan. . [age to the ndvertiser. 1 S‘The Lecture of Rev. Dr. Scuarr. in ‘ the German Reformed Cﬁtﬁ'ch, on Friday evening, drew a ﬁne house, and gave the‘ highestﬁquacuun. Everybody was plea. ed. The Dr. also addressed the Sabbath School Anniversary Celebration on Saturday ‘ waning. Ind preached two sermon; yesterj day—both nttmting large audiences. Few; men are so highly endowed as Dr. Schnﬂ‘. . ﬁThe Anﬁivmary Celebration of the ‘Rgbhath School of the German Reformed, [Church on Satuvdly evening. drew I Home undienoe. and was throughout a mo-‘ few. The enminlﬁon of the infant dk’ puma“. by m. Pntor. Rev. 'l‘. P. Boon-xi, ’ 1m especially interesting. All connected, Iwith the School deserve praise for no hith-2 fully contributing to its high program ’ I Yesterday two premium were unvaried '—-one to Once Huper for committing. and gone to Annie Hob {or regular nnendance. ﬁOur Itreeta were lively on the 22d. The Blues panded, u did the Cadets of Temperance. I‘o ﬁlo latter I beautiful A. mericau Plug In presented by the Indies, The ceremony of pmentation took place in front of the Court House—Mr. J. B. Reim-‘ onsnydef presenting the ﬂag in bolmlf of the ladies of Sodd Temple, and Wm. Heilic‘h. er receiving it for the Cadets. The proceed ing, we undentapd, was quite interesting. who Anniversary of the Biﬂh-day of Washington In celebrated by the students of Pennaylvanis- College in : manner suita ble to the oocssion. Able and elmluent ad drawn were delivered by the President. up on the raising of the ﬂag of the Union. fol lowed by Juniua B. Reimenanyder. Charles E. Murray, 8. B. Bamitz and I). D. Bailey. They spoke _in a manner highly credimhle to lbemselves and the Institution to which they belong. Srmuon. ‘ SOur good friend. .hmn Dunn, rt» siding on Mush creek, has placed m undér obligations by the present of a. basket of very fine turnips. being fully up to the best we have seen during the season—large, ten der and well ﬂavored. He has our sincere thanks. @A most admirable Photograph, life size. ﬁnished in oil,of tin-lau- J. B. Mt Pun sox. )Iqu can be um n at 'l‘ypon'n Excelsior Gallery. his ant-acting much attention. FIRE—On the 22d of January. the dwel ling home of Joel “'in-Imm, formerly 01' Adams county, Pm, and qow residing in Mount. Palatine. Putnam county, “1., took ﬁre and was consumed, with nearly all its contents. DEElLi—Common, (single and double no knowlodgmcnt.) Administrators', Exocu. ton’ and Administrator-6 with the “'in Annexed. printed on ﬁrst class paper, can always be had at the (Impilzr 05109. Also, Altorneys’. Juuticao'ondComtnblm' Blunkx, of all kinds; Common and Judgment Bonds and Sale Notes. “ATTENTION, YOUNG MEX!”—-We perceive. by the advertincment of Mean-n. Horace L. Hegeman & 00.. of New York, tlmt the rcnnwed “ Stimulating Ongucut ” invented by Dr. Bellingham fur a health} stimulntion in the growth (if heard or whiskers. has now had its American market. conﬁded to their agency. The high repu tation of this article in London. Paris. and other cities of Europe, seems to have been fully justiﬁed by experience in this country. We ﬁnd tlmt iq praises are re-echocd among I“ CM A few woeks are said to prove its nlmost msgical inﬂuences upon the bend or whisken. The British volun teers hu'e made such free use of it as to at traot the attention of The London MIL—- See advertisement of Messrs. Hegema-u J: Co. in woke: column. '» I am composed of ﬁve words, md thirty lix lettm. My 18 31 7 34 in .n indeﬁnite .djecﬁve gronoun. :6 faisﬁninlteggection. l o in I ect icip e. 610 5 Miamtdvergfrr put 8 1 14 is I verb; ’ 1913322717i5nn0un. ‘ ﬂ 2128 215 29 34 29 istcopulativm conjunction. ‘ 31 12 35 20 13 36 in a preposition. 3 2") it a person)“ pronoun. . 33 622 in n disjunctive conjunction. ‘ 9 24 iaupneposition. 26 6 16 29 in an nd'ective. 30 28 21 34km adverb ofcomparieon. 1133182535231214iauverb. 1 My whole is In Old precept. usaful to all. i J. u. s. ‘ 0n the chmge of Administration, Much 4th, there will be ﬁve living ex-Presideuu of the United Smtes,——Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan. Every one of these retired statesmen favors the plan of compromise knowxnu the Crittenden plan, or something akin to it; while Mr. Lincoln, if the Republican organs are right—and his speeches may be taken as an indication of his policy—reject; all compromise, and pm fers force. In his wisdom greater than the combined wisdom of his predecessors? ﬁ-The Democracy of the North as for the Union. They no for the Union .3 e 9 tablished by the Constitution. They are for the Union on ground! of equity tad justice to all its Vicious sections. They have been ﬁghting for the Union on these grounds for the last twenty-ﬁve years. They hnve been ﬁgxﬁng tho Black Republican puty. and they have quegi the leader: of on: party, th‘ntjust I: may as they pen- Ihted in the crusade they were carrying on ngtinnt the South, jun, no surely would dil union come. Thus hive the Democracy 0! the North shown their devotion to the Union. ’ “he Send. a! North Catalina, on the Bth inst. hid the resolutions of the Penn sylnnis Led-hm on the able. because they 'm {and u "oﬁ'enuive to the Sonny": Gehﬂhzgeq, tune of the stron - at. Union mu“. In no as“, Owned ‘l5. ham to them. 3nd nid he thought they 'Wld “W with silent cpnﬂempt. . with, m mooted to ' Wuhhs'iou on' “.113, ev‘enins. a”? ar.r , . ,* gym gums. For 11: C'mnpv'ler. GRAMMATICAL ENIGMA. A Signiﬂéant Int. ' “Th Mention at!!! FLlP—After wo nhnﬂ Hive mdﬁded the 061 m inﬁrm to ex— tend. perpetuate and Nubian. lhvﬁy,» would it not be well to dlln‘e our Nationd Flo; to conform to the nmcudod Constitu tion, and instead of lhe .'tars and “ripes— ‘l-ke the emblem of our sway, ‘ The thicklod but and Inoued ll" 7' ” ' This hunt islcopiezl fro}m n late number dthe Daily Tc (gm): of! ii- cit —a\ n r which claims to be the organ o’a Warp: The mders ofthnt paper might. possibly pass it over without a thought: but “not it u alculuted m prevent n compromiae of our national difﬁculties-'lO precipilueys into orcivil mn- by aggravating the prejudi ces of the already disaffected South, md to wound the; feelings of true pariah lib‘; Crittenden. Camel-01f. Bigler. and many other; who are oxortlng all their power 10 re-egtahliah the Union on an enduring and 1, honorable basis, a little considention will = convmce any one. The imputation in here made that an wljmtnwnt on the hauls oftho Missouri Compromise line will disgrace our Constitution and our flag. Do the Gover nor of Pennsylvania, the Legislature not! the peace Comminsionors now roprenmning our people in Washington. cndonw this do clnmtion! The sneors of llritislx übolition in: we not ﬁt argmuonls for an American pariah—llwrhbmy Smlhwl. _w. ......ﬁ... An Inwltfrom Ohio—We nr informml Ly reliable authority that tho Igor] Wulcnn, {l5: appointed to tho Ponce Conference at mlungton. from Ohio. in place of Juglgu Wright. is the perwn who guinea some mia. cpl) e notoriety at. the tium by moving in 'one of the State courts of Ohio that an ml journment should boulgnd oh the day that. John Brown was exec ' ed. A nun capable of such n sentiment. and thus openly avow ing his sympathy with invnsion, aeryile in surrection and murderiis now accredited to a position of ofﬁcial association with g9ntle~ men of the State thus outraged! This is truly adding insult to injury—Sun. a-The way in which the NM? York Grader midi): 'or inches into! the Now York Tribune, C3l: [Eipublicnna of the ﬁn: mtg‘r. is just this. The (buria- snys to the 7H unc— ..“ Expediency. the sacriﬁce of principles, Ind compromise. Were all legitimate up» cording to the Tribunr, when necessary for obtaining powei- and dispensing patrbnage; but not to he thought of. tolerated. or re sorted to. for the nobler put-poses of mu ciliuting themodnrnte men of the border States, and {hart-by preserving the Conﬂi tutiou and tho Umon without. bloodshed." i Q‘Mr. McCLl'u. of the Senate, and Mr. Mrns. of the House, have our thanks for *egislative favors. —-Q - .—--—- ’ ﬁMr. Lincoln 14 52 yeah old. Wander if he donjt glib he was four yam: older. @{rkaﬁms Im.- gnne against a Conven tion. So Ina-4 Miwuri. MARRIED. 0n the nth ilm.,bythe IlchlMil .\. Shorh, Mr. NICHOLAS BAKER. nf this plat-e. to Mid! CATHARINE )L RUHLMAX. of Franklin twp. 0n the 2’s: inn" by tha- Rn. Jun}; Zieglvr, Mr. I). X. W. MILLER, of Beechcrsvilh. 1011 i” LYDIA ANN MILLER. ot )lnmmuburx. f Uu 11m 1911: inst... at the Eagle Hotel, by tho Rev. Jacob Zieglrr, Mr. WEI. H. BAKER, of' Freedom twm‘nship. to Miss SARAH E. UVER IIULTZER. of Liberty township. t On the 2m. 1111., by the Inme. Hr. J. A. C. RINDLAL'B, of Stru‘mn lownlhir, to Miss HI.- ‘ MIRA M. J. BUKLMKUUE, of ﬂouulpleuuut township. l: 1 0n lb: 215: insh. n! the revidcnce of llr. Aalrm ' Bull, in Cumberlnnd to“ nship. by Ike, Rev. 'l‘. P. Hucbcr, Mr. JOHN H. EUKEBT to Mini JULIA H. BL‘TT. “is I On the ”m inst" by the Rev. H. “Momma." - PAXTUN H. RILEY [.O “in HARRlEi',dnugh tcr of Christian Musician, both of Fuirﬁcld. DIED- , In Prchle co., Ohio. on the 24d: of ham last, Slrs. MARY SIIAPERL (liner of Mr. Leonard Erin-her,“ this county) aged 81 yeuri Ind 2 days. ' . On the “MI its-1., nﬁxe residence of Sir. Henry .\lenl‘. in thil place, Mia. ———- CH MA)‘, ngod‘ﬂu years 3 month: and H day Ou be low in», s. m. mm, )lARY‘ DEMAREE. nged 72 year- to months and 9 «lu_\ I. In l-‘ninklln to“ uship, on the 19m lust, Sins SUSAN. tumor! or Adolph Clapper, aged 51 years 4 months 35 days. ’ ln Simhan township. on the Inﬁll-OL. .\lrs. CATHARINE, cannon ofAdam Yen {decen cd. aged 86 your! 7 months and It On the Hill hut, BEE RY LBW _ of Mr. Nathaniel Gilt, near Mchmm ’ Igcd 2 years 9 months and 9 days. 01: lb: mu: inn , ut the house on; 7. Km}:- ler, in Abouatuwu, ELLEN TIMHENS, ngctl about 95 years. ~ 0:: the nu: inst, in Chmbcrshurg, EIIMA 1., wire or D. I. l-Jickcr. in tho 24th ya: of her a c. 3On the 4th inst., ln Buchanan Valley, ELIZ.\- BETH ELLES, daughter of George and Nancy Cole, 3 ed 2 years 2 months and 21 da . 0n {ﬁe 2d hum, Mn. SARAH COLEi-‘wife of “nfnncls Cole, of Mennllcn towmhlp, nged 25 years and 4 months. On the lllb int-L. AGN’ES JANE, daughter of Mr. Francis Cole, 0! Mennllen towmliim Aged 21 day. Communicated. 0n the 14th in"... n! Wiermuu'i Mill, Butler townnhip, Ebllllu 1.01’13.\,0u1y remaining angina; of urJost-pli Weible, aged 4 gun 9 months and Gdnyt. ' Before God's throne A chum) may, In virgin \‘cstmculs clad, And 100 1 she lpreudx her My band; And whispers tidinzsvglnd. Weep not. for 1113,!!! parent: kind, Let joy dry up “Ears, I’Velclt ts world 0‘ chind,. )liu'd many toilaome yet”. Soon may you Join me here shove, Free from distress and pin, Where holy hope is but in love And pleuurel ever reign. ’ Communicated. In Frnklin township, on the 13m insu, HEX RY CHARLES FREDERICK, only son 0! Hr. John Potlorﬂ', aged 9 years 3 month Ind 13 day]. ' Weep not for little Henry, Hi: gentle spirit“: fled; 1‘ ”Nelly sleeps with Jesus, Among the silent dead. Shed not I tear of sorrow, Around his silent tomb; Think what 3 lovely ﬂower You have in heaven to bloom. God sent him for a xenon, Then beckoned him Away; Farewell, my wthly plum-l, ‘ I can no longer ﬂy. I. Commnnlctted. 0n the 9th of Jlnnuy lul, XLIIY ALICE. egedl year 8 months and 18 din ; And on the 14th, MALISSA MARGARET, med 3 yam 8 months and l 4 days—only children of John nodC-thnrine L. Surname! Franklin township. Den children, you have left on, Ind gone to heaven Above, ‘ From death naught conld releue, not even I parent's love ; But He who givelh all thing: bath Man you "'3'. To join the bleuod Angels, you conlql nolonzer My. We min your lovely voices Round our hearth by night, . You tine no more to greet In In the play.“ morning light; Your toyl :fe no! {0388211, in the cold dump you us, Your Inﬂerlngtnow In ended, you “urns" will sigh. , Your Savior «ﬂed you from ul, Ind hall WI , world of strife. Though bitter in our narrow to think” u Jon've gone» ‘4 _ k . We handgun in mb’nluion lad unﬁt!!! f m“; ‘ ; "4‘ : . We won nut follow otter, perched.”th i more years, ' ' ' Z" :n k ‘ To jungle on in narrow, through“?! ”‘9O! Q: tun, ‘ . , ~.",,'f‘, And disrupts united in "count built? on, ~ 1. ' , 5 We to» min haunt»: xmugféw: Ibo". . ' ‘4 o. 110‘. “T“

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The compiler., February 25, 1861, Image 2

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